Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-09
JUBiLANC DEMOCRATS.
ExMltaht Over the ccsuKt in New York.
SENATOR VOORHEES, AND OTHERS CALL ON THE PREsI-
DENT-wHAr THAT sESAToK sAYs-TuE ELECTION
. xEAss CLYvHLANp'S aE- E-NoNINATION AND RE-ELLc-
. TON.

SENATOR VOORHEES, AND OTHERS CALL ON THE PRESl-
-DENT-wHAT THAT sESAToK sAYs-TuE ELECTION
xEAss oLyvELANps. .aE-SoMINArIoN AND KE-ELLc-
TIoN.
The democrats are more than jubilant to-day
All OF them wore broad grins that Indicate their
politics. prominent democratic senator who
Called on the President this morning to cOngratu.
late hun on the result, said to STAR reporter
cleveland feels good all over. He cannot express
his qualification"
SENATOR VOORHEES, ENTHUSIASTIC.
senator voorhees, was found By Il STAR reporter
at the Jefferson Club. he said, sits glorious,
glorious. The resul5of these elections means the
continued ascendency Gt the democratic party for
The next twenty-five, and perhaps nity years.
And IL means the denomination OF cleveland
unanimously and his triumphant election.
1t also settles Blaine. He Will no; be a candidate
next year, Tor i4e Is shrewd enough to see that
republican can be elected But down ia my very
ner;," remarked the senator, 81 feel good over
Old virginia. And | leit deep Interest in COL
Fellows. The hight made against him was vile.
Fellows Is brilliant man, who takes no heed or
money at all. You Know" said Senator Voorhees,
that ! made speeches in New York prior 10 the
election and had an opportunity 10 see how the
people Ielt. tell you
CLEVELAND HAS A STRONG HOLD
upon the popular regard. Why, every mention Of
his name On the stump brought forth the heartiest
applause, and the cheers showed that the democ-
racy admired him."
WAS the administration made prominent In the
New YORK Tight, SENATOR" asked THE STAR re-
"Certainly it was Gov. Hill himself pushed 1t to
the fr0nt and the issue OF an Endorsement OF Pres-
question about IT, Unless something Of an entirely
unexpected nature shall arise there can be no
doubt Snat Cleveland will carry New York next
year. everybody seems to recognize that"
WHY THE GEORGE VOTE FELL OFF,
~ anticipated a falling on in the George vote, /"
continued the Senator. ''Tom Grady, who, you
know, opposed Cleveland, told me two nights be.
fore the election that the Irish democrats would
desert george, and the result proves that he was
Church, and ne told me that the church had had
enough OF McGlynn and George; that 1t had de-
cided that It's members should not longer indorse
the wild notions or George and follow an apostate
priest. You see, the democrats who went with
George last year returned to their party: George
Is now dead ANY leader In politics who loses half
his vote In one year Is doomed"
SENATORS VEST AND PUGH
also called on the President to-day and extended
their congratulations. He received all the kindly
expressions In hearty, cordial manner and when
the suggestion was made that he was good for
another term; he made no response beyond eX-
pressing his gratif1catiOn AT the result.
Representative Grain and Senator Vest encOun.
tered senator voorhees, who after a cordial hand
.II shaking, SAID, loyially: II don't know that 1
been out speaking In Ohio but l." said the senator
Strengthening himself up, "canvassed New York.
Compare the reSuits.r
.Never mind, responded Grain, 1--WE can all re-
t0fce over the result in New York"
"fea," SAID senator voorhees,, "when called on
the President this morning told hun that was
from New York"
"As GOOD As SETTLED
Representative Grain said to q STAR reporter,
speaking OF the elections: at means Cleveland for
another term, nothing can beat him II he lIvesr
sand" he added III be does live the election next
year Il almost as good as Settlei'
Senator vest c0incided In that opinion. He said
that Cleveland Will be renominated unanimously
and elected.
senator Pugh, OF Alabama, was delighted at the
result. He thought that the vote ia New YORK
York shows that the democrats are united and
earnest, and that nothing can defear.them. The
nomination OF son OF the late Gen. Grant, he
said, WAS an appeal to sentiment and his deieat
showed that the democrats are not TO be carried
away from their party and principles.
':bRxochArc RULE FOR FIFTY YKARsv
First Auditor Chenowith. OF the Treasury, de-
clared to STAR reporter that he had never been
30 happy. ut means he said, democratic rule
in this country for the next nifty years."